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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1900-08-17, Page 2,01144 i;.i4r f.,YiV� -w, i„ry:(\7.+t '�.�..r..J'i ii',1 •ri„ orf_. _ ..,�..�...w tk'1�6',c'YdUiill'�M,4Wfil i,WIMIVAIWISWOMINVitiffieW1NiilaSYti lag , Chinese and Luck. A Superstitious People Who Believe 1~ung.Shwuy ii 1,. --Precautions Taken to Insure Good Fortune in c Every Walk oil Life. W: ,i+{mwswtsRA s'i lvtgA wwwimthAA+1RANytA>"No14NNtF,,iARN?lMFAARPa A"Ut,1°,,' +RAhp1PFhRPU1PAAl4gwm r The Celestial is a great believer in euagslwW� or luck. Fu ng .means lad, and shwuy means water ; and egether they give the Chinese idea ot lick. it is thought that there is an thereat principle which pervades the eartk .sad air, and this is whytheir worst, which is most correctly express- ed in Englisi. as "luck," is composed of the clnaracttrs meaning wind and water. The earth is supposed to be a huge giant, with muscles, sinews, arteries, veins and vital organs complete. Con- sequently those portions of the earth which lie nearest to the monster's heart, or vital organ, -,are particularly lucky, and eagerly sought for by high and lose` rich and poor. It is needless to say that the richest have the most desirable plaices, as situations regard- ed as particularly lucky command fabulous prices~ and as a family which may have had an obscure origin, but which for several generations has been `blessed with nnusnal prosperity, is thought to have been, fortunate enough to have secured a very desirable spot for lis abode and the last resting place Tor Its ancestors. The family whieli is fortunate enough to secure a suitable *lace, is certain to be blessed with great vigor„ long life, prosperity, and emcee in bnsinees. Bug, important as it is for a, man to find a lucky. spot for family residenrey it is infinitely more import- ant for him to find a place thoroughly rlfeueed with fuug-shwuy to serve as the tomb for his parents, as through 'them (i. e„ the parents) the fung- Ehwuy will descend to their children„ no matter in what part of the earth they may take up their abode. The Luck Doctor Consequently great care is taken to secure the choicest spot available, and a. Tung-shwang sin -sang, or, in plain English, "luck doctor," is employed to pick out such a spot. There are a great many of these 'leek doctors, and they reap a rich harvest. These may or may not be members of the Buddh'.st or Tauist priestheol, but they are men who make a great pretense of being well *vessel in the sciences, and particu- larly in the mysteries of their pro- tessien. They are looked up to with Yr great deal of superstitious awe by e peopie, and are treated with a great deal of respect. Some of them I have as wide 'reputations as tiwine ,lof our specialists at New York and Philadelphia, but instead of patients flocking to them, they are sent for !from great distances, and well paid •for their services. As soon as the luck doctor arrives on the scene he gets ready to as - Certain the exact spot, where the sung-shwhy exists to the greatest extent. He is shown the general lo- cality n•itl.in which a grave is de- sired, but aside from that he is left entirely to his own resources. He writes down the date of the birth and death of the deceased, and near- est Iiving relatives, . and generally viands two or ,tli'ree clays in tramp= ing all over the locality, examining Minutely the outlines of the country, the relative positions of ]tills and val- leys, pagodas, water courses, etc. He then consults his books and dia- grams, and with a great deal of mystery announces the result of itis tabors to his employers, and goes his 'way rejoicing, with his pocket, or rather his neck, , for the Chinese coins are strong around the neck, a great deal heavier.. The spot chosen is at once pro- cured, If possible, no matter in whose i,possession the lanai may be. if, after rial, a descendantof the deceased keg a great hit -In the literary world, 'tr. is unusually successful in business, tn4 fortunate one !elite - ..1s himself that he was lucky enough to secure the services of the right sin -sang. . If one individual of the family meets with reverses, this is ac- counted ' for by his having commit- ted some sin in a previous state for which he has not atoned. If the fam- ily does not succeed it is because thein' luck is changed, or gone out of the place, so the luck doctor is alT right no matter which way the wind blows. This belief in fang-shwuy is not restricted to the lower classes. If !anything, this doctrine has a firm- er sway with the high than it has with the low, with the ricin than with the poor, and with the prince than with the pauper. This is nat. nal, for those who prosper are more tpt to believe in good luck than Those who can scarcely obtain enough food and shelter to keep Jody and soul together. An interesting incident is told vhich illustrates the influence which ung-shwuy has on ruler and people. )irking the Taiping insurrection the iovernor Kwangsi announced that be ancestral tomb of Yangsiutsing, hen the leader of the Insurgents, ad been destroyed, and that a tor- olse with green hair, which had een found therein, was killed. This peedily resulted in the death of the Bader and the downfall of the in- arrection..' , A. Chinese Mode of Revenge Frequently a person revenges him- tif by defacing a presumed tomb of Ie rival, or some tree connected ith the spot. This effectually reaks the hick of that person or omily. A Mian, convicted of att- empting to break fang-sltwny is verely punished, and `it is one of he gravest crines of which a per- {sn can be accused, ;Fung-sheeny. keeps many a corpse tom being buried for years, and ,e whole family in a perpetual ltiri.pool. r1ie place of honor is on h left side Of the • tomb, ahcl is tended for the first son, the near - t place on the right is for the vend son, end se en. Now the ))o - Ion on the. 'left niay not be so Opitionit as the one On the right, ti 80 there is perpetual quarrels Ween tile : twosons as to wh.ini] alt shall oe upy. One Is as desir., 0 of securing a, place as another ,Opposed to It, One person may In- t ala ]raving `the burial postponed a certain period, because the f the. Chinese sexagcnary cycle with his horoscope. ,some. burial • floes not take place ea -em that that particular u. in~which it tr'ould not to bide] 01..... tomb fronting in a certain direction. There is no tremble in keepingthe corpse unburied for an ineinite period, es. it is safely stowed away in an hermetically sealed coffin. A Site for a House Nearly as much care is taken in choosing the locality for the erection of a house as there is for the location of the tomb, but the lucky spot is not found in at all the same manner. A Chinese house or at least one be- longing to a Terson of one of the upper classes consists of different buildings more or less distinct, and separated by courts. The Green. Dragon star presides over the destinies of the building on the left; the White Tiger over the one to the right, and so on. These superstitions in regard to build- ing a house determine a good deal its position and shape. The Dragon is averse to -filth, so none must be thrown. near him, while the Tiger does riot like heat, and the kitchen must not be built near the head or tail of the Tiger. The back part of the house presided over by the Tiger must not be built high, as it would be ex- tremely hazardous and would insure the frequent deaths of the members of the household. This is because the elevation of the Tiger's tail indicates that he is al.out to pounce upon his prey. These are the general and im- portant principles of the art of Chin- ese architecture, which are understood by all, but the details of cash house are left to the skill of,the professional house planners. Great care must be taken when an imj ortant door of the Itemise is opened; if it is under one star thieves will enter : if under another some terrible calamity will. overtakie the household, and so on. A door may be opened in a certain direction in ane year, when it would not do at all to open it the next. If a doer must be opened on the street in an unauspicious direc- tion, the eonsequent evil; may to some extent be averte:l by making the pas- sage very winding ; this will keep out the bad luck. A Constant Source ot Trouble A man is supposed to gain a great advantage over his neighbors if Itis house overtop;; theirs. This belief Inas caused considerable trouble between tit. Chinese and the foreigners, the lat- ter being considered 80 stupid and ob- stinate That they can not and will not learn the rudiments of Lung- shwuy. A man wishing to become a , great author is told that he will be success- ful if he studies in a certa=in window facing, in tlu,t e.equired direction. If the window does not face exactly as it should to bring about the most favorable results, a screen is fixed outside in such a. manner its to ad- roit the light from the proper direc- tion. Some times a lantern is hung up at night to give the luck a slight change of direction. Coaxing Luck by Lecterns Upon the erection of a new house lanterns are almost invariably sus- pendell on high poles for several nights in succession to cajole luck into tak- ing up its abode there. Gongs aro sounding constantly so that luck may have the additional security of sound to guide it to the proper place. The neighbors are in self-defence com- pelled to resort to the same methods, so that their luck will not desert them. each striving to make more noise and have his lanterns a trifle higher than his neighbors. It is very undesirable for a house to be surrounde.l with higher ones, or for the corners of other .houses to poi.nt towards it. Tills latter evil may be warded off by fastening figures of warriors, with drawn swords ,and ]ions and tigers ready to spring upon their victims. Mirrors are sometimes used to throw the bad luck back on the neighboring houro, from whence the bad Luck is supposes to come. .1 canal or bridge is never eon- structed, without consulting a luck doctor to determine what effect this would have on the fung-shwuy of the xieig;hborltood. Numbers of p:acea, which might be easily connected with other towns by a canal, are depriv- ed'of tine useful highway because tome famous fung-shwuy sin -sang has declared that the construct'on of such a thoroughfare would seriously effect the luck of the community. Such le the faith of the people, and indeed of all classes in the omnipo- tence and omnipresence of rung -shivery that they aro kept in an abject state of fear, that their luck may change, or that some enemy may succeed in destroying their fung-shwuy. They are unable to understand or compre- hend the ignorance of that man or nation who does not appreciate and believe in the principles of fung- siisvuh, which are, in their minds, so conclusively proven to have so mach effect on the affairs of human ex- istence. As Full as He Could 13e A. story is told of a. citizen of Glas; gow which shows that contentment is a virtue really existent in some cases. One of the inhabitants was making his way homeward on a $ertain evening, and taking a good deal more than ills share of the pavement, when he encountered a Glasgow town councilman walking along in a respectable fashion, The councilman, noticing his unbalanced condition, stopped and shouted with wrathful dignity. " What d'ye want ?" To this his fellow towns- man blithely replied: "I want— naething 1 I'm as int' 's I can haud 1" I was ettred of painful Goitre by MINA1ZD'S LINIMENT. START) M'M.OLLIN. Chatham, Ont. was curer] of Inflamzinatiotr by 'IINARD'S LINIMENT.‘ Walsh,Ont,..'RS. W. W. JOI1NSON.• I was eared of Facial Neuralgia by MINAR.D'S LINIMENT. J. H. BAILIEY. P arkdale, Ont. ; The report of the salnnon fishing op- erations in British Columbia for 1899 show's lit, catch of 66,744,91 pounds, an increase of 16,1084,60 pounds over ;1898.. ... ..._. . . .. GIRL'S NINO Tifildr, iL''Y�!, NF1 ,. .• tt1 Rival Swains Make a .Queer Political Bet TO WHICH MAIDEN AGREES. A Topeloa Report.—According to the local papers two Kansas nt a.n s who' have been eourtierg the same girl have wagered their mutual sweetheart en the result of the elec- tion. A few da..ys ago J. B. Johnson, of Banta Fe, Ilaskell county, wagered hie, daughter Mary or..\l:•Kindey' s re- election, her sweetheart, ,Iantes Iiow- ard, tttki,ng tate Bryan end of the bet. All three bnteres'ted parties live in Dudley township, Haskell county. This. is the smaIlesc township in the county and also the most thinly set- tled. It is the only township In the -United States that gave a majority of votes for Palmer •and Buckner in 1896. Only six rains were cast. Of these Palmer and 13ucicner receSved three, 3fc:It nley anti Hobart two, and Bryan and Sewall cane. It seems that Bradley and Wilker- son have been paying itmention to Miss Kinkaid for some time. She has treated thein impartially, and di- vided time with them about equally. Both have proposed marriage, but neither hats been accepters, for the reason that Miss Kin•kaalcs has been unable to choose between them. The Johnson -Howard election bet suggested to them a way to settle tine matter. They met at Miss Kin- Istild's home a few days ago and -;radley suggested that they per - int the matter to be settled by the forthcoming election, 'Miss Kinkaid to marry him in the event of'I.cKinley's alt*r tion, and in the event oe Bryan's tion she should marry Wilkerson. .;-That would be giving you too leg, odds," Wilkerson objected. "The odds now be'•ng offered on 3TrKlnley are. about ;3 to 1. Make a proposition on. some even bet, for Instance Kau- sas, axed I will take you up." "Wily not; leave it to Dudley town- ship?" Miss Kinkaid suggested. "If the township goes republic ]•will marry- Mr. Bradley. If it goes the other way I wki accept Mr. Wilker- son," In the event of a tie Miss Kinkaid will decide the matter, announcing her decision the day following the election, Rheumatic and Neuralgic Pains b For all sorts of pains and aches, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc„ the very best remedy is Polson'e Nervilate. Taken inwardly it clears the system of the urio acid which in some cases cans s the trouble Appl.cd as a iiomen ^, in case of muscular affection, nothio yet produced can equal it in its marvellously penetrating power. It is ten tim-e stro,eger than any o her, but. very pleasant and mild to the taste. It also cures toothache, coughs, colds, stiff Jacek, etc. CAT e.RRHOZONE cures Bronchitis Sr. Asthma Ruins of a Famous Town. A peasant of Sorico, preparing to build a stable, found upecur 1y in the course of his excavations the traces of a massive .w'all. He went on and discovered the remains of a passage, a well and a lime kiln. The founda- tions of the wall were made of blocks of finely wrought granite. In aseor- ner of this old building was a tablet or white marble with a Latin in- scription from which it • appeared that the building was erected twelve centuries ago. Near it two coins of the same epoch were found.Archae- ologists affirm that the remains are those of the famous tower of Olonio, a Roman city. Mintrd's Liniment Curet Distemper. How Ile Felt. The man at the end of the rope hauled away until the feather mat- tress had reached the third -story window, when the tackle broke, and the mattress came down upon his head. "How do you feel ?" jokingly asked a comrade. " Why," he replied, as he spat out h, peck of small feathers, "1 feel a little down in the mouth."—Deri- ver Times. You think'I look so much' better ; yes, and I feel better—Miller's Com- pound Iron Pills did it. Caesar's Dignity. It was observed among the shades w*Ito gathered on the banks of the Styx that Julius Caesar and Hora. tins did not speak "What's wrong, Jule ?" naked Sen- eca ; "Why do you give Horatlus the glassy, eye?" "Humph 1" wheezed the shade of Caesar ; "do you think that one of the royalty will hold converse with a common bridge tender." Can it be that social forms will haunt us in the hereafter ? If the children require physic none acts so ,nice as Miller's Worm Pow- ders ; vtry pleasant to take. Sunday Fishing in Chicago Sporting goods men in Chicago say that every Sunday not le.sis than 20,- 000 people leave the city to fish. Among all the summer sports none is really So popular as angling. This is shower by the large and constant sale of tackle. The department stores se]! lenge quantities of it every Saturday morning. They also sell lives belt, min- nows and frogs in wholesale lots. (Some of the purchasers go no farther that, the lake Rost, but mo,t of thrill seek the lakes and streams within ail hour's ride on the trolley or steam cars. If your child Is pale, peevish, and does not thrive, 0 Close of 'filler's Worm Powders occasionally will cure. Southern Cucumber Pickle, Peel the cucumbers, cut them in slices half an inch in tliicikness, and let them ]ie in weak vinegar over night. Boll together one gallon of vinegar and throe pounds of sugor,and skim well. Then add two ounces each of salt, celery seed, white mustard seed and turmeric; three ounces each of ground mustard and ginger root; one ounce of black mustard ; to ten. spoonful each of ground cinnamon and cloves, together with six onions and two large greens peppers, chopped fine. Boil this pickle for fifteen minutes; thein pour it over the encumbers af- tterthey have been drained in a, co- lauder. of Dodd's .Kids cy Pi is are legion, The box is imitated, the outside coating and shape of the pills are imitated and the name—Dodd's Kidney Pills is imitated. Imitations are dangerous. The original is safe. Do<id's Kidney Pills have a reputation. Intlta- tors have none or they wouldn't imitate. So they trade on the reputation of Dodd's Kidney Pills. Do not be deceived. There is only one DODD'S. Dodd's is the original. Dodd's is the name to be care- ful about— NEt. \ 'SILL NE\V MONKEY WRENCH. • It Cam Be Adjusted and Locked With One Rand. An ingenious wrench, the jaws of which can be quickly adjusted and locked with the use of but one hand, is shown herewith from the Solent-. fie American. The wrench consists primarily of three parts—two jaws pivoted together at their ends, and a transverse adjusting and locking member. The jaws, it will be ob- served, are formed with divergent 8 A Convenient Monkey \\'rends. slots, receiving tongues on the up- per and lower plates of which the locking bar is composed. The plates are connected and made closely to hug the slotted jaws by means of o; set -screw. When the set -screw is loosened and the adjusting member is drawn inwardly or outwardly, the jaws are respectively drawn togeth- er or forced apart to receive the nut or other object which is to be turned. After adjusting, the jaws can 1)8 rig- idly locked in place by means of the set screw. , STATE Or Ono, CITY OF TOLEDO LUCAS Ce,t'r.'TY-, 'ISS. FRANK. J. CIIENEr makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of If. 7. CsrFxiry & Co„ doing business in the city of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL - !ARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S C,tTAitRat Caxs. FRANK J. CRENEY. Sworn to before, m9 and subscribed in my presence this. 6th day of Decet'ltber, A.D. 1886. r" { A. W. GLEASON, Notary. Public, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. 7. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists. Mg. Hall's Family Pills are the best, Care of the Piano. Pianos are expensive instruments and well worth much care, which, however, they frequently do not get, aatd, consequently, do not last half as long as they should fio. In placing your piano, the great thing is to avoid damp and draughts. A damp room will infallibly spoil the best piano, as the wood swells and the metal wires rust. Therefore, if you must put your piahto in a damp room, have a fire once a week even in summer, and oftener in damp weatlier; have lis feet on glass isolaters ; do not put it -close to the wall, and on fine days open your window and the top of the piano. A Cottage piano looks much better across the corner of the room, with the performer's face and voice turned out towards the room. Final- ly, don't put heavy or jingling or- naments on the top of your piano. No Worm Medicine acts so nicely as Miller's iWorm Powders ; no physic required. • Descriptions. We have heard of the furniture deal- er who advertises that his carpets "'cannot be beaten"; also of the dairyman who states that the qual. ity of his butter is such that " no- body can touch it." We are now awaiting to hear that a retailer of fly -paper glorifies his wares by as- serting that "there are no flies on them." POLSONtS N[RVLN[. Einrivalled as a Household Reined} IrdarvellouslyQuiek andAbsolutely Sure to Prevent and Quickly Relieve and Oure Colds, Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Co"ughs, Tonsil itis, Sciatica, • Croup, QUIrlsy. Lumbago Stiff Neck, Swelling, Toothache Hoarseness, . Diphtheria, Rheumatism, Headache. Nerviliue cures Spasms Cramps, Summer Complaint, Diarrhoea, Sour 13tomneb, Nau- sea, Sick or Nervous Headache, Cotte, licnrtburn, b'latnletiec. Almost mlrncnions results follow Its use in cases of swelled joints sprains, inflammation, pains In back and side. Intercostal neuralgia and all stint - lar complaints, Nerviline is equally efficacious as an in. ternal and external remedy. It is the hest pain remedy to take inwardly, the hest pain remedy to rub en, and ten times stronger than any other preparation you have ever used. It Is a combination of the most powerful pain -subduing substances known to medical «clenee. Nothing can equal it in the whole range of .remedies. L'elug entirely vegetable in composition, It Is perfectly harmless and can he given to tbo Infant as well as le the adult. Nervlline valines. be surpassed as a resat- edy specially adapted for totally ttse and in every household it bottle should be avail- able for emergent demands, Sold by all drugglet:s. Prise 21ic, x ee rat ice same ()t7.: Can be painlessly and iieruionently eured within 24 hours by I'utnam'p Cork itxtract err. Try It. • HIS TIIRIFT GrAvu 1111\1 AIN AZ Telltale Serape of Paper Upon Which a Clergyman Wrote,. ` Habits of thrift are generally com- mendable,"abut sometimes they give cause for amusement without the po- em practicing them being aware of it. This was the case recently with a well-known clergyman, whose church Is one of the most flourishing of its denomination in the city. This clergyman receives a salary of a year a,t d 1 • 'n t has z addition a $6,000omfortable income of his own."•: II'e is a liberal giver to many charities, lives in. a handsome brown stone house and apparently 'lets less reason for L ")nOmy than the average citizen, yet he has one habit—perhaps better, one idiosvnerAsy—that might well be taken as an indication or poverty by those who did not know the clergy. matt. With inborn Scotch thrift the -Minister makes use of the blank side of the letters he receives when they are tvritten "on one side only." IIe was asked recently to prepare aa article fora magazine. In due time the manuscript reached the editor, each page of it writtent on the back of an old letter, incl it was only too evident that he had paid no atten- tion to whether or not the letter were of- a personal character. The letters furnished a rather curious commen- tary on the sort of letters a metropol- itan clergyman receives. Among them were: A notice from an. insurance company that his policy had lapsed owing to the non-payment of $156 premium. A note from the general passenger agent of a railway refusing his re- quest that a pass Iron; :Sew Fork to Chicago be given to ,a poor brother in the ministry. An appeal from a poor widow for money to pay her rent and keep her from being dispossessed. A letter from a broker who was one or his congregation advising him to invest in a certain stock, as it was certain to be "a good tting." A erltic►n of one of his sermons from one of"tire pillars of the church. A. receiptshowing that he had paid for the license mf his dog.—New York Herald. I used to be continually tired, now I am strong and we41-31iller's Com- pound Iron Pills did it. Not in Love The cashier of a French bank enters the private office of the President, nervous and agitated. "Sir," he says, "I have something on my mind which I feel myself compelled to disclose, though for month I have striven to conceal it." Tite President ;turns pale. "The fact is, I—love your daughter 1'. The President breathes more freely. "Ah, you love my daughter ! Do you ever make any errors in your books or in counting your cash—find your- self abstracted, eh ?'• "Never, sir," With pride. "Then, sir, I must decline to encour- age your suit. You are not really in love:se-Paris Galois, My daughter has improved so much that you would scarcely know her— Miller's er s Co mpound Iron Pills did it. The Rhason Tom—Rare you had any rows with your girl lately ? Jack—No. We're great friends now. "How is that ?" "We've broken off our engage- .meat!" Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. • The Difference. The 'Villain—The angels . of the other world are always pictured with wings attached. The Soubrette -4 es ; and the "an- gels' of the theatrical world are at- tached to the wings. 'Miller's Grip Powders Cure. Rank Infidelity Divorce Lawyer—You say ,you want to sue your husband for divorce on the ground of infidelity ? Woman—pals, sah. De misabul in- fidel say he cloan' believe de whale eval swallered Jonah, or ile animals went into de ark, or nuffin'.—Judge. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Advertise most when your rival ad- vertises least. ISSUE NO 33. 1900.1" 4r .r Scro 11811 pts fula and People tainted with scrof- ula very often develop con- sumption. Anemia, running - of the ear, scaly eruptions, 1 imperfect digestion, and enlargement and breaking down of the glands of the neck, are some of the more prominent of scrofula symp- toms—are forerunners of con- sumption. These conditions can be arrested, consumption prevented and health re- stored by the early use of ScoII9s Ei BB Your doctor will tell you so. At all druggists ; sec. and iir.00. SCOTT 8c BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto, Right at Last. " Couto Rickoff, did you see the young lady's father at the wedddin.g?" "Yes, monsieur ; h4; was there to say ze things about ze daughter." "To say things about her, count?" "To''tell on her, monsieur." "Tell on her ? What could he tell, monsieur ?" "Olz, monsieur, ze English tongue is go full of ze twists and zo wriggles. But perhaps he was there to give her away."—Chicago Netvs. M!na,rd's Liniment Cures Garget Cows. • Four thousand Parisi cab drivers' have gone on ;strike, demanding a lower rate for renting vehicles. A VALUABLE RECIPE For Cou°'hs, Colds and Lung Diseases Take a half teacup full Flax -seed Tea with a dose of EBY'S GERMAN BRUST BALSAM Four or itve times a day. It never fails to give immediate relief. M, 25 and Chemist, Port .Druggists, lgin, On or from IF YOU WANT A 000D BUSINESS EDU -5 cation for the lea -t money, 'write Brock- t'ille Business College, Brookville, Ont. ,Agents wanted in every town and village 18! Canada c,o sell made to measure Tabor Medd;: Clothing. For particulars. Crown Tailoring Co„ Toronto. FRUIT FARIYI FOR SALE One of the finest in the Niagara Peninsula, at Winona, 10 miles from Hamilton, on two rail ways. 170 acres, 45 of which is in fruit, most] Peaches. Will be sold in lots to suit purchase This is a bargain. Address JONATHAN CARPENTER, P.O. Box 409, Winona, Ont. ,t FITS PERMANENTLY CURED BY . Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. N fits or nervousness after first day use. Send to 931 Arch street, Phil dolphia, Pa. for treatise and free $2 trial bottl For sale by J. A. Harte,1780 Notro Dame staee Montreal, Que. Mre Winslow's Soothing Syrup should a ways ire used for Children Teething, It soothe the child, softens the gums cures wind co and is the beat remedy for Dlarnccea, Twen five cents a bottle. 'Tel/ e/lt\orec'is u A' •b All Refiners 'lake' 5ugar —But— Si. LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINERY Make THE SUGAR. Their Granulated is -- loo Per Cent. Pure. —IT PAYS TO USE 11'.— DEF, HAMM©I!ND-HALL'S English Teething ToptIOng Syrup Comforts Ciyiri:g Children POSITIVELY PPEVEITTS• CHOLERA itIFANTUM,, C:OLiC, DIARRi1(EA, DYSENTERY, CURES HM=S atnd:IFIll THING TROUI3LI:S. LARGEST SALE L THE WORLD. BRITISH CHCOMPANY, 85-86 LONDON. NEIN YORK. TORONTO. r